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38 storiesnewest firstlatest August 3, 2026page 2 of 2
Rain forced the National Bank Open in Montreal to pause for two consecutive days on August 2-3, 2026, creating extensive schedule delays at IGA Stadium. Tennis Canada highlighted future plans for a retractable roof to reduce such weather impacts.
Alexis Galarneau, Liam Draxl and Jack Draper have been entered into the main draw of the Montreal Open, a professional tournament in Quebec featuring both Canadian and international players.
Alexis Galarneau, Liam Draxl and Jack Draper have secured first‑round spots in the Montreal Open’s main draw, entering the single‑elimination tennis event in Montreal, Quebec, on July 29, 2026.
Alexei Popyrin and Arthur Féry will compete in the qualification rounds of the National Bank Omnium in Montreal on July 16, aiming to earn spots in the tournament's main draw.
The National Bank Open in Montreal will feature 71 of the world’s top 72 male tennis players, including Jannik Sinner and Félix Auger‑Aliassime, marking a near‑complete elite field for the annual ATP event.
World No. 1 Jannik Sinner and 24‑time Grand Slam winner Novak Djokovic headline the 96‑player field at the summer 2026 National Bank Open in Montreal, reinforcing the ATP 1000 event after withdrawals the previous year.
World No. 1 Jannik Sinner and 24‑time Grand Slam winner Novak Djokovic headline the 96‑player field at Montreal’s National Bank Open, marking the tournament’s return after last year’s withdrawals.
Victoria Mboko withdrew from the National Bank Open in Toronto on July 7, 2026, due to a knee injury, ending her defence of the women’s title. The tournament will continue without the defending champion, with the draw adjusted accordingly.
Gabriel Diallo was eliminated in the Wimbledon second round on July 2, 2026, after a five‑set loss to Italy’s Lorenzo Sonego, ending the Canadian’s campaign at the Grand Slam event.
Tennis Canada announced plans on June 23, 2026 for a new Montreal stadium with a retractable roof, aiming to meet the expanding needs of professional tennis tours in the city.
Tennis Canada revealed plans for a new Montreal stadium with a retractable roof to meet professional circuit standards, marking a step forward for the city’s tennis infrastructure.
Tennis Canada announced plans for a new retractable‑roof stadium in Montreal to meet the rising demands of professional tours, aiming to strengthen the city’s role on the tennis calendar.
Tennis Canada announced plans for a new Montreal stadium with a retractable roof to meet professional circuit standards, host higher‑level tournaments and enable year‑round play.
On June 23, 2026, Tennis Canada announced a new retractable‑roof tennis stadium in Montreal, aimed at meeting the increasing requirements of professional tour events.
Tennis Canada announced plans for a new retractable‑roof tennis stadium in Montreal to meet rising professional circuit requirements and secure higher‑level events.
Tennis Canada announced on June 23, 2026, that it will build a retractable‑roof centre‑court stadium at Jarry Park in Montreal as part of a larger modernization of the venue that hosts the Canadian Open.
Tennis Canada revealed plans on June 23, 2026 to build a retractable‑roof tennis stadium in Montreal, aiming to meet the evolving requirements of professional tours and strengthen the city’s role as a major tournament host.
Tennis Canada announced plans for a new retractable‑roof tennis stadium in Montreal to meet professional circuit needs and allow events to proceed in any weather. Additional details will be provided as the project develops.
